On the first day of Phillies full squad workouts in Florida, the man wearing No. 62 certainly stood out in the clubhouse.

It wasn’t because he’s 6’3” and weighs 282 lbs.

Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce, he of one passionately profane speech delivered after the Super Bowl parade, had reportedly arrived at the request of new Phillies manager Gabe Kapler to fire up the team.

“This guy knows a thing or two about being bold,” the Phillies tweeted, sharing a photo of Kelce along with the hashtag #BeBold, the slogan of the 2018 team.

Kelce was apparently just one of the big names Kapler had in mind to motivate his players this season. Other Philadelphia athletes and personalities who reportedly sent video messages include Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz and head coach Doug Pederson, 76ers point guard Ben Simmons, and Flyers center and captain Claude Giroux. (Pop star Justin Timberlake, who performed during the Super Bowl halftime show, was among the non-athletes who also reportedly sent inspirational messages).

There was no official transcript released of Kelce’s speech to the Phillies on Monday, though it seemed safe to assume it would follow the theme that riled up the city days after the Eagles won the Super Bowl.

Kelce reportedly gave a toned down version of his now infamous parade speech, saying the Phillies are the new underdogs and can’t win. WIP radio’s evening show producer Jack Fritz tweeted that Kelce singled out shortshop J.P. Crawford (“not a top prospect anymore”), pitcher Aaron Nola (“can’t stay healthy”), outfielder Odubel Herrera (“makes too many mistakes”) and pitcher Vince Velasquez (“can’t go more than five innings.”).

The Phillies will now have three days of full-squad workouts before hosting the University of Tampa on Thursday in an exhibition game. Until then, workouts will reportedly start later in the day so that players will be well-rested, and music will blare from stadium speakers while umpires preside over bullpen sessions.

It’s a different method being employed by Kapler, but one the players appear to be embracing.

“Basically, the message is that we’re prepared to win,” Kapler told the Associated Press last week. “The expectation is that we’re going to win on Opening Day and we’re going to win throughout the season and into September and October. From a planning perspective, it’s making sure we send that message loud and clear, that we send it with boldness, and that we send it with intent and conviction. This is probably coming out slightly more serious from me than usual, in part because I feel so passionate about it.”

There’s no doubt Kelce helped to convey that message in the Phillies clubhouse, sans Mummers outfit. Now time will tell if this 2018 squad will be the next team to bring a parade down Broad Street.